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Re: Ask For A Battle
Posted: Mon Jun 14, 2004 8:59 am
by mattzo
that was weird, i was logged in, but it said i wasn't, strange...
Re: Ask For A Battle
Posted: Mon Jun 14, 2004 2:56 pm
by Gigaman
Lol, Hunch can may fix some things

Re: Ask For A Battle
Posted: Fri Jun 18, 2004 12:49 pm
by Hunchman801
Because of the glitches it had, this mod is deleted from the Pirate-Community. The RPG will be far better!
Re: Ask For A Battle
Posted: Fri Oct 08, 2004 12:36 pm
by Matyuv
There are four kinds of Social Networking Models, the first of which is the Explicit Network. Explicit Networks are called as such because anyone can just browse through the identities and connections of the people who belong in the community. Connections are made by stating identities, interests, and associations, and by introducing yourself to someone based on who he claims to be or know.
Re: Ask For A Battle
Posted: Sun Mar 20, 2005 10:21 am
by th3()ne
You can easily edit HTML files using a WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get) editor like FrontPage, Claris Home Page, or Adobe PageMill instead of writing your markup tags in a plain text file.
But if you want to be a skillful Web developer, we strongly recommend that you use a plain text editor to learn your primer HTML.
Re: Ask For A Battle
Posted: Wed Feb 22, 2006 9:03 am
by Matyuv
A Conversational Arse is the most personal of all four because introductions are made through actual communication instead of just a profile or a list of interests. The medium of Conversational Networks are weblogs or blogs, which is a journal published on the Internet that contains a mixture of what is happening in a person’s life as well as the latest web trends. Blogs are updated regularly and can be maintained even by people with little technical knowledge through the use of a program or script. What happens is that a person read someone’s blog, and then gets a general idea of the author based on what he or she writes in the blog. One can even participate in someone’s blog by adding comments on their entries. Bloggers—those who own and write in blogs—have the choice to ignore their readers or reciprocate by reading and placing comments on the blogs of their readers. Then they can develop a more personal relationship through e-mails, chat, or an eyeball, a term used for people from the Internet who meet face-to-face for the first time.